Loading Header...
Cape Verdean visiting Libya
eVisa Required
Apply with Sherpa
Partner
You will be sent to an external partner site where we may earn a small commission.
DISCLAIMER: Visa requirements are subject to change. Please verify with official sources before traveling.
E-visa - LDILFind the best hotel in Libya
Compare prices, and find deals across thousands of properties worldwide.
- Wide selection of hotels & accommodations
- Easy price comparison and deals
- Free cancellation on many listings
Search Hotels
Partner
You will be sent to an external partner site where we may earn a small commission.
Entry Checklist
- Valid passport with at least six months validity
Health & Vaccinations
- Vaccinations: Routine vaccinations should be up to date. Hepatitis A and Typhoid are recommended.
- Healthcare: Medical facilities are extremely limited. Serious medical conditions will require evacuation. Travel insurance is essential.
- Travel insurance is highly recommended.
Safety & Security
- Crime: High risk of violent crime, including armed robbery, carjacking, and kidnapping. Exercise extreme caution.
- Areas to Avoid: Avoid all non-essential travel to Libya due to armed conflict and high crime rates.
- Emergency Numbers:
- Police: 1515
- Ambulance: 193
- Fire: 1515
Local Laws & Etiquette
- Important Laws: Libya enforces strict Islamic laws. Drug offenses carry severe penalties, including the death penalty. Alcohol consumption is prohibited. Dress modestly.
- Cultural Etiquette: Libyans are generally conservative. Dress modestly. Greetings are important.
Money & Currency
- Currency: Libyan Dinar (LYD)
- Exchange Info: Currency exchange is tightly controlled by the government. ATMs are limited. It is illegal to import or export local currency.
- Typical Costs: Libya is a relatively inexpensive country. A meal at a local restaurant can cost around $5-10 USD.
- Payment Methods: Cash (LYD) is the most common form of payment. Credit cards are rarely accepted.
Transportation
- Getting Around: Taxis are available in major cities. Road conditions are poor and travel outside of major towns can be dangerous.
- Driving Requirements: An International Driving Permit is required. Driving at night is not recommended.
Communication
- Languages: Arabic
- Internet & Mobile: Mobile phone coverage is limited outside of major towns. Internet access is available in hotels and internet cafes.
- Useful Phrases: